davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-10
IN FAVOR or WARNER MILLER.

meeting of the American Industrial Tarih League
at No. 3ss Fultonst Brooklyn last evening inc io'o"
Ing resolution adopted
Pcsoired that earnestly petition ie 49,; viii ~,
elect the Hon. Warner Miller 10 the seat he mas ,ha
much credit himself and benefit to he COUNTY, hy re
of organization DC nppon',no
chair 10 20 Albany present this RESOLUTION W INV
laturc. ,,,, ,,.,,
rho cor,,,,t.o ara pohort r. Ferris Ralph RobD,
lanes W. Webb lanes johnson, and A. LovJcne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-10
AT VICTOR EMMANUEL's TOMB.

ROME JAN 9.-Today being the nrth anniversary OF
the death of King Victor Emmanuel King Humbert and
the Queen worshpped in the Pantheon and subsequently
unveiled the monumental bronze tomb in which the body
of the dead King will be placed. Numerous wreahs ana
other floral offerings laid at the entrance oi the
tomb many of which had been sent by English residents
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-10
r1-pxrp TO DEATH WITH COAL OIL

BurlMoRr. Jan. 9.-Mrs Carrie Alden. wife Of James
Arden WAS burned Ia deaii a her home, about five miles
from this city last night she sitting AT table read
ING when The coal oil lamp exploded she was buIiicd
i,nns 70 a crisp but fingered until after midnight, when
She died Mr. Arden had both Of his hands burned WINE
trying to -ayc his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-10
MP GLADSTONE PERFECTLY SATISFIED.

LONDON Jan. 9.-Mr. Gladstone, In telegram TO
Liberal meeting yesterday, sad 81 think affairs are all
moving IN the right direction" 1t is learned from
Trustworthy that Lord Iddeseigh. the Foreign
secretary at present ndislosed to take any other
Office but that the of his country ana MS party
demand he will probably reconsider his determination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-10
AN AnvrNrI-REss ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.

PARIS Jan. 9.Mrs Lindsay, the elder oil the TWO Eng
Ish women who recently arrested here FOR swihd
ling y means of matrimonial advertisements. attempted
IN commit suicide in prison to-day by opening vein Win
niece of glass which she had broken from The window OF
h.rc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-10
SOCIALISTS NOT TO BE KNIGHTS.
FRIENDS OF THE AVELINGS SNUBBED.

THE REDUCTION IN THE DOCTORs EXPENSE BILLS
APPROVED.
About 200 excited Socialists poured ont Of Clarendon
Hall yesterday noon in rather excited frame OF mind
Some were glad and others were mad, and II the
Ayelngs. the English Socialists, had been there
they would have been the angricst Of all. for
the dramatic Young Socialist and his picturesque
spouse who enjoyed many cordial receptions IN his
city from the Socialists got decided snub from the ma
ory Of the party The meeting was called to decide the
controversy among the Socialists as to whether the AVe
ings had been insultcd by the National Executive
Committee OF the party, or whether the Eng
lish Socialists had themselves offered an insult
10 the party and the conservative element OF the
party proved their numerical ability TO rule the Socialist
roost of this city the friends of the Aveings were sadly
left"
But another question of much greater Importance
was decided-that of whether the Socialists
should become Knights OF Labor This
question was mixed with the Aveling controversy.
When they rendered their financial accounts TO the Ma
in the country only the bills found TO be eNtrav
agant. but also Dr. Ayeling revived the Old Quarrel
about Socialists Joining Knights of Labor He thought
that nil Socialists who did not become Knights were
eeotistieal idiots" and sad SO emphGr"IS; p.nG n
equally strong terms to the dramatic doctor
and he and his wife away in hun; writing letter
to the party that they had been ouay treated by the
AT the meeting Yesterday the conservative wing wing
once for all The meeting wss decidedly lively;
First the meeting settled the Dill question:
that the National Executive Committee did right ID cut
ting down the Ayengs' bills from $1,000 to $1,000
Then the "fun" began the other question. ". L.
Rosenberg and Herman Wathcr. Of the National ENcci-
tive Committee prominent among the anu KNIGHT
wing and told their story about the Avcng episode and
thought that Dr. Avelng ought Ia be ccns,red FOR insult
ing the committee. This provoked storm of dsap-
proyal from friends OF the Ayengs, who favor the
idea that all Socialists should become Knights Julius
Borleo bookkeeper in the Volks Zet,Ug ohcewho had
preserved Avengs protest in his pocket produced IL
and 1t was read. The contents of this protest did not
please the majority and when the question was put 10
Anal vote the Avengs' friends were swept under.
1.-The decision means" said Socialist friend OF Dr.
Avengs yesterday, that the Socialists have decided 10
in foOls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-10
FRANCES ADVICE TO BULGARIA.

PARIS Jan. 9-M. FlOurens Minsterof Foreign Ahars'
IN an unofficial interview with the Bulgarian delegates
to-day that Bulgaria accept ruler Prince
Nicholas of Mngrela. France he said had no wish 10
take active part in the settlement OF the queson ~
issue she simply desired peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-10

ROME, Jan. 9.Mahiloe Mari. age eighteen, ana MISS
Romaxo age sixteen, Polish art students were found
sufocated on bed in hotel in this city today On the
soor lay the dead body OF man. Letters addressed 10
relatives were found which indicate that ali three oon
nliif snilidr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-10
pRrssIA AND THE VATICAN.

prpr,s Ian 9-Negotiations between the Vatican and
Prussia will soon DC concluded which will enable Emperor
william 90 announce in the Landtog revision Of the May
laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-10
opnrRrp TO RE READY FOR WAR.

LONDON JAN 9.-It is reported that German residents
in Belgium have boon ordered hold themselves in read
inese to Join their respective army CORPS and IN ,h
meantime inform their Government OF any ehansco
readence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-10

DESTRUCTIVE AVALANCHE IN SWITZERLAND
BEnSE Jan 9-An avalanche in the canton OF GrsonS
has DESTROYED thirty chalets The villages escaped de
etrnctiun but great distress prevails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-10
he CANE NEAR BEING UNLUCET.

CzicAoo, Jan 9.-About year or so ago, Lucky
1aAdwin the wellknown horse racer while stopping In
- Francisco was shot by woman who claimed be
>b~ife Though the bullet missed Baldwin,c VIII un
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-10


yc.terlay wns a quiet day among the striking coal
trmmcrs AZ Port johnson, Hoboken and Weehhwken
They were positive in expressing their determination 10
hold out and said that signs OF weakening
on the part Of any the strikers. The numerous tracks
on the piers and in the yards at Port Johnson arc
dlled with long lines of loaded cOa cars
and The lines extend back through Bayonnc To the shore
strikers nj Weehawken yesterday that the coal companies
wonld be prepared today TO iii their places With new
men b Il was not generally credited Tho strikers are
that the companies cannot get new men, but II
thcy should there is probability tat trouble VIII re
sulf The special patrol appointed by the township
authorities remained in the neighborhoon o the PIERS All
dov hat there was nothing for them 10 90 In case OF
any trouble Sheriff IIendze holds himself IN readiness To
swear In as many deputies as may be required
The coal dealers Of brooklyn agreed on saturday hlgbt
TO the price Of coal 10 10 ION touHJ On account
OF the expected coal famine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-10

WORK OF THE CENTRAL LAB )K UNlON
CONTINUING THE TROUBLE WITH DISTRICT NO. ~
-OTHFR THINGS DONE.
AT the meeting Central Labor Union, a Claren-
don Hall the Vienna bakers asked
sstance In their efforts reduction In the hours OF
labor 1t promised The carpenters complained that
the trainers refused strike job under the con-
troll Of Louis r. Williams, which had been struck by
the Board Of Walking Delegates. The Buiid-
ing Trades section OF the Central Labor
Union had suspended the Framcrs and the Central
body was requested do the but referred the mat
ter for action the Grievance Committee The BARRIERS
Union asked that boycott be placed on William Vein
berger No 26i East Houstonst who refused to close
his shop early. The Boycott Committee was instructed
to make an Investigation.
delegate from the miscellaneous section created
stir by announcing that the Ameri-
Gus Labor Cub, Yorkviilo Protective Association
the Paper Box-makcrs die Boy Sewers and the Foreor
daned Labor Club Of Coalshoyellers had Withdrawn
their delegates and the Friendship Labor Club the Ocean
Association the Paper Bag Makers. the Riverside Asso
citation the ship Painters and Bottom scrapers Union.
the Packing Box Makers and the Ship Rggers were IN
arears for dues All OF these organizations are attached
10 District Assembly No 40 letter Was received from
the Utopia Labor Club stating that the Canal street
committee had induced some Of their men to
60 TO work for Brewer stevenson but some of
thc,n were out the strike Is sill
on They a"ge that The committee from District Assem-
biy 80 instructed the men who went back 10 work o
" ge ali te money they could the Dutchmcn" The
ministers have decided not to have anything TO do with
i,is, ct No 40 and unless they get district charter OF
their own Will Withdraw from tho knights OF Labor
and form Opcn union. , ., ,.....,
A resolution was introduced condcmning The recent
action of District Assembly No. ia IN the matter oi
strikes and oycOtts but IL amended la appoint an
investigating committee first and in this shape IL was
carried. =, MI.
makers AZ delegate IA the stntc Trades Assembly IhN
is the first that the Central Labor Union bas ever
been represented there - a.
twas stated yesterday that District Assembly NO ~
had up its mind 10 capture the shte au,s Asse'n
v and Ia p.h one OF their members Tor the Bureau of
3hor Statistics 10 succeed Commissioner Peek. IL Il
also stated that il II the intention Ia start daily morn
ing paper. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-10
1I-RT Ry AN EXPLOSION.

TEN PERSONS HURT BY AN EXPLOSlON.
Ioxpoy Ian 9.-Ten persons were injured by an eX
,oson Of gas in tenement house at Glasgow tonight
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-07-05
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Giadstone's Method Getting His Utter
ances Before the Public
Special tc tie Indianapolis Journal
LoaDaN, July 4-The London Observer COM
plains bisterly that it was given opportunity
to publish Mr.. Gladstones speech at Sir Joseph
Pease's banquet Saturday night The OBJ
server is the only newspaper printed in London
on Sunday mornings, and it would have had
monopoly of the speech if ordinary methods of
distributing news had been followed The
speech was, however, withheld until this morn
ing tor publication simultaneously in all the
papers The Observer accuses Mr. Gladstone of
paying too much attention to the campaign
methods of getting his utteranoes advertised,
and, also. complains of the arbitrary course of
the news associations. The other papers, how
ever, jibe at the Observer, and unfeelingly re-
mark that paper which tries to gain advantage
its rivals by publishing the Sabbath
should have had enterprise enough to send a re-
porter of it's own to the banquet. This, on the
other hand, is rather sarcastic, as only two
reporters were admItted-those of the two lead
ing press associations-though all the papers had
Representatives on the spot That Mr.. Gladstone
knows how to work the press to the best ad-
vantage Is clearly shown by this little episode.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-07-05
A QUESTION CF METHODS.
A Difference of Opinion Between the Tory
Leader and Mr. Gladstone.

Difference of Opinion Between the Tory
Leader and Mr. Gladstone.
LONDON, July Air. W. H. Smith, the Con-
servative leader. moved in the House of Com
mons, tonight. that government bills take
precedence during the rmainder of the session.
He said there were several measures which it
was necessary to press forward. Among them
were the crime es bill, TIE Irish land bill, meas
ures relating to tithes md rents, and others.
Mr.. Gladstone opposed the motion. He had
abstainec, personally, rom presenting various
matters of the creates importance because he
felt that the position of the House in
gard to the progress of the business it
had to 10 was deploraIle. The country would
be oblge to take cogiizapce OF the course of
the government in tals respect The business
legislation OF the country, except that coming
from the government, was absolutely neglected.
He protested against he inroads which were be-
ing made upon parliamentary freedom
Mr. Smith said thatthe third reading of the
crimes bill would be had on Thursday The gov
ernment he said, inrnded to press the Irish
land bill through the House of Commons. The
country would judg whether their methods
were right or wrong, and he had no fear of
adverse verdict.
John Morley, JohnDillon and others opposed
Mr.. Smiths motion.
Wilfred Lawson moved to exclude from the
operation of Mr.. Smiths motion the night al
ready set apart for debate upon a motion by
him Lawson.
Mr. Mark Stewartappealed for an opportunity
to discuss the beerax bill, which was of inn
portapce to the tax layers of the country.
Thomas Power Oronnor urged exception
in favor of dscussidl on the causes and remedy
of agricultural desuession-
Mr. Smith admitted the Importance OF the last
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-07-05
THE OAKRIDGE RIOTING.
Later Returns Show Fourteen Men Killed,
Instead of Seven, as First Stated.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

Special to the indianapolis Journal
NEW ORLEANS La, July 4-Late advces
from Moorehouse parish indicate that the recent
riot at Oakridge was far more serious in its re-
suits than at first reported. 1t was previously
stated that when a party Of whites went to ar
rest certain negroes who had fired into crowd
of white men, fight ensued, in which six
negroes and one white man were killed and
other white severely wounded. This
strictly true, but it is now learned that four of
the negroes who escaped from the fight
subsequently captured and hanged. On tho day
following two negroes were captured and placed
In Jail. The whites held public meeting and
determined to hang one of the negroes. This
WAS done at daylight. The other negro having
established his innocence. discharged. An
other negro was captured day later and hanged
the bank of a small strsa N near Oakridee.
1t is further stated that posse came up with
two of the fugitives Sibley Station. They
would not submit to arrest. aud fired the
posse. who returned the fire, killing Al
ready fourteen men have been killed, instead of
seyen as stated in previous dispatches.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-07-05
Mr.. Gladstone Points Out that Parliament
Gives Attention to No Business Except
Such as Comes from the Government.
Revival of the RumOr that the Grand Old
Man Will Visit the United States.
The heAnglo-Turkish Treaty Not Yet Ratified
The Ameer of Afghanstan Makes an Impru-
dent Move-General News by the Cable.
HUNTING FOR DYNAMITERS.
English Police Searching for the Authors
the Recent Alleged Plot.

English Police Searching for the Authors of
the Recent Alleged Plot
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS journal.
LONDON, July 4-The great dynamite scare
which preceded the Queens jubilee has died out,
far the general public are concerned, but
it is learned that special detectives are still
working upon the solution of the circumstances
which gave rise to it. At Scotland Yard it is
denied that anything in the dynamite line is
foot. but officially there is secret about the
matter, and the fact is, as stated. that careful
investigation is still going This proves that
the scare not a mere newspaper sensation
1t the result of important discoveries of the
existence of a conspiracy, and while the extra
ordinary vigilance of the police suficed to spoil
the plans of the conspirators for the time being.
the plotters themselves were not discovered, and
it is to the unearthing of the men and the loca-
ton of their meeting places that the attention of
the authorities is now directed. 1t is not known
that the plot is still active. but the government
wish to detect and punish the p otters, so far as
may be possible, for the crime OF having planned
treason, even unsuccessfally.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-07-05
"0CEAN WAVE LIME, "
THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE. ACT.
Judge Deadly Makes an Important Ruling
Concerning Two Sections of the Law.

PORTLAND. Ore, July 4-Judge Deadly, in
the United States Circuit Court, this morning, an
nounced his opinion the petition of Richard
Koher, receiver of the Oregon 81 California rail-
road, for instructions. He says "The fact
that there is competition in the carriage of per-
sons and property to or from particular place
is a circumstance which justifes common car
rier, under Section 2 of the interstate commerce
law to charge less for long haul to and from
said place than for short one included therein"
He decides. also, that "a section of the inter
state-commerce act in effect prohibits the giving
of passes or free carriage to particular persons.
and the exception allowed in Section in favor
of officers and employees Of the road does not in
clude the families of such persons"
The opinion is exhaustive. and concludes with
the following instructions to the receiver: 1.-The
receiver Is instructed that he is authorized
to make a less charge for a long haul
than short in conjunction with
connecting lines, or otherwise whenever, by
reason Of competition with other lines means
of transportation, the same is necessary en-
able the Oregon 81 California road to retain r
acquire business and that he is not authorized
to give passes over his road to any member of
the family of An eClploye thereof for the purpose
or In connection with interstate travel"
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-07-05
The Union Labor Party.

COLUMBUS. o., July 4.-The Union Labor
State convention held its preliminary meeting
to-day, and also held an evening session for the
reports of the committees appointed. There are
259 delegates. representing thirty-ive counties.
fully half the number being from Hamilton
county. the convention was called to order by
Chas. Jenkins, State organizer of the party, and
j. w. Scrage. of Cincinnati. was elected tempo
rary chairman, and Ernest A. Weir of the same
city. temporary secretary. The former made a
long speech on the mission of the party.
Committees on permanent organization, finance
and resolutions were appointed, and the balance
of the afternoon session was taken up in speeches
by prominent delegates present. W. II. Steven
son. late labor candidate for Mayor of Cincin-
natl, was among the most prominent of the
speakers A message of congratulation sent
to the labor convention in session at Waco, Tex.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-07-05
John Boyle O'ReiIIy's Illness.

BosToN, July 4-John Boyle O'Relly. the
great Irish patrot and orator. is suffering from
n severe attack of insomnia brought on. il is be-
heved, by erwork and the stirring events of
the last few months. Editor OBrien's visit and
the demonstration against the British holding
their jubilee celebration at Faneuil Hall put an
enormous amount of work Mr.. O'Reilly's
shoulders. and at last he has been compelled to
give up. He will take a few weeks of rest He
was TO have read an original poem on the Fourth
mt the celebration at Mr.. Henry Q. Bowsn's
Roseland PARK, Woodstock. Conn. but with the
poem almost finished he has been forced to let it
drop. and wrota 70 Mr.. Bowen that he could not
read il He has also Cancelled several other pub
lie engagements.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-07-05
AT WOODSTOCK.
Mr.. Bowen's Fourth Not So Successful as
Usual-Ex-Senator Windom's Address

Mr.. Bowen's Fourth Not So Successful
UsuaI-Ex-SenatorW Windom's Address.
PUTNAM, Conn, July 4.-Only about 1000
persons were present at the celebration given by
III. c. Bowen, editor of the Independent at
Woodstock, to-day-less than half many
usual Addresses wese made by Hon. John r.
Buck, of Hartford HoE. John d. Long, of
Massachusetts; Rev. John r. Paxton. of New
York, and Gen. Horace Porter, OF New York.
Hon. Clark f. Carr. of Galesburg ILL.,, delivered
eloquent eulogy tho late John A. Logan.
which held the closest attention of the audience
throughout Rev. w. w. Patton, president OF
the Howard University, at Washington. spoke
'The Education of the Negro" and Hon.
VIM. Window, of Minnesota, ex-Secretary of the
Treasury. on the Saloon in Politics." In the
course of his address Mr.. Window said:
This mslign power has organized and massed
its mighty forces for the conflict. 1t has raised
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-07-05
The Foreign Grain Trade.

LONDON, July 3-The Mark Lane Express
says that under unbroken drought the wheat
crop promises above an average yield and ex-
cep;ionally fine quality. All other crops on good
soil look remarkably we'll. Spring sown crops
on poor land are withering Trade in native
wheat ia growing worse In London scarcely
any is Offering Yet sales are only effected at Is
decline. The sales of English wheat during the
past week were Is, 697 quarters at 35s. against
sc, 243 quarters at 3ls for the corresponding
week last year. Flour was weaker owing to the
plentiful supplies. Trade in foreign wheat was
decidedly slow, and Australian and American
red winters are down 1s. There were seven ar
rivals of wheat cargoes, and three were with
drawn and four remain. At to-day's market
wheat was at q stand still If sales were pressed
values were Is lower. Flour was Cd cheaper
Corn as steady. and barley firm. Oats. owing
to drought, are Cd to Is higher.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-07-05
Shot Dead without Warning.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
COLUMBIA, s. c., July Am atrocious MUIR
der was committed in the court house at Lau-
rens, to day. K L. Bishop. saloon keeper. and
D. d. Sheahan, q merchant, had dispute on
Saturday, and il was thought the matter was
then ended. This morning, however, while
Bishop was standing in the court house door
Sheahan walked up with a pistol in each hand
and began shooting. Bishop, being unarmed.
into the clerks Office where Sheahan fol-
lowed him and continued shooting until Bishop
fell dead with several bullets in his body. Shea
han then gave his pistol to officer and was
lodged in jail.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-07-05
Cable NOtaa.

The Emperor William started yesterday for
Ems
of Wiltshire, premier marquis Of England, is
dead
The Empress of Austria is soiournine. by her
physicians advice. the watering place of
Cromer, in Norfolk, England.
Martial law has been proclaimed at Valencia,
Spain. Twenty-one persons have been arrested
for completely in the rioting against the colec-
tors of the octroi tax.
Mr.. Sexton was unanimously nominated for
mavor. at meeting of the Nationalist members
OF Dublin corporation. Major Winstandlay sec
onded the nomination.
Queen Victoria yesterday laid the foundation
stone OF the new Imperial Institute, at London,
whose formation has been brought about through
the earnest efforts OF the Prince of Wales.
There assemblage of over twenty thou
sand people, and much enthusiasm was mani
tested
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-07-05
A Murderer by Profession.

Vienna, July A man named Schimak
has bsen arrested in Moravia who has committed
six murders. three great robberies and large
number Of lesser thefts. He had in his posses
son list of persons who were to have been
murdered by himself and his associates, COM
prising the names of eighty of the wealthiest
residents of Moravia. Several of his companions
in crime have also been arrested.